Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1891, Page 16

16 LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL RIGHT A. M. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia. Marrland and Virginia, colder; fair; northwesterly winds; continued cold, fair weather Sunday; fair and warmer Monday. CONDITION OF THE WATER Tem and condition of water at 7 a.m—Great Falls. temperature, 45: condition, 2. Receiving reservoir, temperature. 46. Con- dition at north connection, 4; condition at south counection, 5; distributing reservoir, | temperature, 46: condition at influent gate| house, 2: condition at effiuent gate house, 3. | High ' tide in the river, 4:07 p.m. Low tide in ‘the river, 10:50 p.m. Laurs axp Gas Stoves. C. A. Meppneas, 614 12th st. Posrtrve Cone ros Prirs.—Use TW. Betton's Infallible Pile Salve. Most wonderful cures | accomplished and substantially indorsed by | testimonials. Try it aud be relieved. At all) —s or mailed upon receipt of 50 cents | x by the Wixxecuaxs & Buown Davo of Baltimore, Md. fis | Are.—Gas stove senson is here. | eee deeciomenae $12.50, $19, &e.,and | 2.40, 82c., Ge, £6. — ‘Cuas. A. Meopiwax, 614 12th st. {| Bonoras Atanas, electric bells; 1206 Pa.av.n.w. Bors’ Bicrcux Cars, 25e. W. H. Moone &| Co., Hatters and Furnishers, 209 Pennsylvania | ave. n.w., opposite Botanical Garden. For Rewr, Saxe and other cards go to McGut & Warzace, 1107 E st. n.w. Fos eyeglasses, $1. “Optician, 477 Pa ave. Euxcraic gas lighting, speaking tubes. J. Kuasue. Bead Apventisement, Page 4. OA Rcporas, G14 12th ot 8 F sr. x. A carefully selected line of the choicest colorings in wall paper for spring. Jauzs B. Hexpensox, 923 F aw. Liextsrxe fons, electric work. J.H.Kurgiixo. Carrrau Crrv Laws Gaass. Guaranteed to produce a thick velvety turf, tube rose bulbs, gladiolus, dahlias and crocus rots. Lawn fertilizers and great American lawn mowers, cheapest and best. P. Masx &) C>., 207 7th at. nw. opp. Center Market. Gaax. Svean, 5c. lb. PF. E. Avrenvs, 1410 P stow. coe Lioutsrxe Ropsneed attention now. KvEnLIxa. Bustvess rx Gruaaxy, powers, proofs, collec- tins, Gunmax-Awenicax Aorscr, 425 7th at. ‘Houmas artificial eyes. Hemrzen’s, cor. 434. Ovn Taronixe Derantuest is ste: on every counter with the latest styles and most beautiful fabrics for spring suitings and trous- erings. See our suits to order from $20 up and trousers to order from $5 u; Eiseaax Bros. 7th and E. Awnrxa, flag and tent manufacturers. Awnings for stores, city and country resi- dence. Dealcrsin bunting, awning stripes and canvas M. G. Corzraxp & Co., 409 11th st. n.w. Wimopavossis Crasses in shorthand. Com- = instruction in Benn eee yar classes now organizing for Ap: spils admitted into intermediate and. ad- after 4 o'clock. Fossrxx’s Porcian Ic Cura is delivered | d Georgetown | to all of Washington every day in the year. “Order a quart for din- | ner by telephone. 1427 New York avenue. Loox Tarovom our stock of sack and frock suits and note our prices before you parchase your spring suit. E:semax Baos., 7thand E. Fost Porraarts at Kets Kemethy's, 1109 Pa. av. Free Oxp Rrz and Bourbon whiskies of 1966, 1873 and 1879, the choicest to be had, and of which I make a specialty. Callat the old es- Yablisbment of Cunis. Saxprn, 909 7th street northwest. ‘One price only. Sze Ove Live of spring overcoats Our Prices will surprise you pl leasingly. E:seman Buos., 7th and E. Loox at Turs.—The Great Atlantic and Pa- eMic Tea Co., 501 and 503 7th st., cor. 7th and En.w. Best granulated sugar, Sc., in 10-Ib. lots only, to any one buying tea or coffee from bk Mz. Grisrrr Extior, late agent in New York for Wm. Morris of London, is now in charge of Alex. Milne’s wall paper ‘and decorative de- partments. ‘Vusrr tax Exrrne Canret CLeaxrxa Wonas, €21-€35 Mase. ave. n. w. Telephone 45-2 “Maxrrov,” the finest sparkling table wate- and ginger champagne in the world. An abso- lutely natural mineral water that creates apper tite, aids digestion and tones up the system generally. Cuances Krarwen, 737 7*% st. nw. ‘YVusrr our children’s department and see the suite we offer from €2 up. Bros, 7th and E. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axnavon's. —McCaull Opera Company in “The Black Hussar.” Natioxa.—Mr. and Mra Kendal in “The Queen's Shilling. Hanuis’.—“Fat Men's Club.” Keawxax's.—Muldoon, Kilrain and London Gaiety Girl eee CONDENSED LOCALS. A dead infant was found in the rear of the sixth precinct station yesterday. An unknown white man was struck on the head by a brick falling from the building on | the southwest corner of 6th and C streets north- west yesterday afternoon, He was taken to 609 | Pennsylvania avent e his wounds were id they were drossed. ‘The Mount Vernon steamer Charles McAllie teris being overhauled and repainted at Wood- all’s ship yard in Baltimore. ‘A delegation of students from the historical department of Joins Hopkins University were in the city today and visited the National Mu- soum and the Siate Department. A delegation from Anchor Lodge, No. 9, In-| nt Order of Mechanics, paid a fraternal | Visit yesterday to Centennial Lodge, No. 39. of Baltimore. ‘They were enterteined at @ ban- quet, aan ‘New Train Service via Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. Commencing on April 1 the Chesepeake and Obio Kailroad Company will inaugurate a new fast train service between Wasbingtou, Cincin- nati, Louisville and the west. ‘This train will leave Washington at 2 p.m., arriving at Cincinnati 7:50 the next morning and at Louisville at 12 o'clock noon. Also makes direct connection at Cincinnati for all points west and southwost. ‘This new fast train is in addition to the al- ready famous “PF. ¥. V. Vestibule Limited.” Hereafter all Chesa; and Ohio trains will be ruu solid and ndently to and from Washington. peste nee cee Varvaste Prorgarr, Sourmzast ConxER oF 32rm ann C Starrs, Orrosite tax Sire or raz New Crrr Post Orrice, at Avctiox.—Messrs. Latimer & Sloan will seil on Monday afternoon, April 6, at 5 o'clock, that very valuable prop- erty on the southeast corner of 12th and C Seats opposite the new city post office ate. give this sale their attention. ‘Tux Hrapacue from “La Gri Felieved by Bromodine. 25c. at ” is instantly its. — Adel, vail themselves of the ity afforded them by the sale of that valuable business No. 1327 F street north which on Monday, April 6, at 5 o'clock p.m. (it having been to that date by reason of weather). It is rare that = Piece of property in that quarter is offered at ee ——--— As 4 Rewrpr ror Guir, either in its earlier or later nothing is more beneficial than the fine ‘Tokay, or old stock of the To- halon Wine y- These are guar- anteed absolut and are higaly recom- mended by 614 1dth street —Adet. ain ida book pictures.—Adet. | an Italian, and ‘Jack Beantosser, | ‘There Cuasz, umbrella maker, 11th st opp. Star | pl office. | Et | sings with the same —— style that has AMUSEMENTS. Avoavon’s—Paviixe Hatt. Orena Courany. — Erminie is the opera in which Pauline Hall will begin her one week's engagement at A!baugh’s Grand Opera House Monday, April 6. It isa disicult rustter to establish new opera com- ny in the public favor, but Miss Hall appears eikve acchmplished the feat in one teheon. She has with her all the artists who started out with the company in the fell, besides several new ones. Among these are Richard F. Carroll, who made such a droll Captain in “The Briv ds,” and Nellie Arnold, who will play Javotte, Sie Carroll will be the Ravennes and Charles Drew will, of course, play Cadeour. Mise Hall will appear in the titic role, and the cast is ex- celient in other respects. “Amorita” will follow “Erminie” later in the week. Hanus’ Buov—“Tax Saapow Derecrrve.”— George Thorniiny, te Shave, Deter, over z oro Detective, over two thousand times, will preseut bis play st the | Bijou next week reinforced by astrong com- | pany. This play in high!y sensational, the scene being laid in New York, but it is made up from actual life and isa true story in all essentinis. Mr. Kelly in the play also appears as Murty O'Brien, an Irish policeman; Shoretti, Yankee. fine spirit of humor pervading the : this adds a lively interest to the plot and lightens what might at times be too strong for comfort, as 1s the case in some sen- sational plays. ‘The press everywhere speaks well of ‘The Shadow Detective.” Kenxax’s—Waatces & Mantexx’s Moxmoura, Comstxartox.—This great combination of vau- deville talent at Kernan's next week promises | an entertainment warranted to please the most | exacting of variety goers. In the long list of | artists are the Kobinoor Vaudevilles: the Mar- tell family bicycli banjo comedian; Dixon and Lon; bum; Millie Ma; song and dance: jesty; Carry Ezier, the picka- ninny; ‘he Brothers de Gray, the wonderful demonstrations of hypnotism the feature of the show; Rouclere, the juggier; Prof. Wm. Kappes, king of the high wire. This is a combine of taient Ty Mx. Cuantes Santiey.—On Tuesday evenin April 14, the renowned British baritone appear ina concert at the Academy of Music and will be assisted by Mrs. Ida Bond Young, soprano; Mise Ada Moylan, contralto; Mr. Thomas Impett, tenor; Herr Franz Wiltezeck, violinist; Miss Jennie Davies, accompanist, and the Washington Choral Society. sale at Metzerott’s, $1.50, $1, 750. and 50c. The Choral Societs, which has been invited to take rt in the concert, will sing three-part songs End the chorus to’ Gounod’s “Nazareth,” the closing number on the program. Mr. Sant- ley's voice is said to be as sweet as ever and he made him for over thirty years the leading baritone of England. TueatricaL Mecuantcs’ Bexerit.—The fifth annual benefit of Association . 7 of the Washington Theatrical Mechanics, will take lace at Albaugh’s, Thursday afternoon, April ). A great list of attractions will be presented, including Miss Pauline Hall and Cee wat in the second act of “Erminie.” The Burglar Company in the third act of “The Burglar,” Mours. Carleton, Murray sod Fitzgerald and Jeannie Winston and Alice Vincent of the Carle- ton Opera Company; violin soloby Sol Minster; Prof. J. Frank Elines’ dissolving views; Loris and Beagle, champion all-round shots; Llewellyn, drum major; Washington Banjo, Guitar ‘and Mandolin Club and Prof. B.C. Bernaysand orchestra. Between the acts the stage Hands will give on illustration of the “striking” and “setting” of a scene, with cur- tain up and the lights full on. ‘The Theatrical Mechanics’ Association is a benevolent organi zation and the proceeds derived from their an- nual benefits goes into their “relief fund” and is dispensed solely to carry aid to those to whom sickness and misfortune have come. No organ- ization in the city deserves. more liberal sup- port and patronage at the hands of the theater- goers of Washington, and, with that generosity which has ever characterized them, they have made the past benetits of the association pro- nounced and decided successes. Reserved seats, $1 and 50c., at the box oitice. The asso- ciation will compliment each lady in the audience with a handsome souvenir program. Sexpax Coxcert.—Owing to the immense success made by Levy and his American Band, he bas decided ‘to give another of his popular’ concerts at Albaugh’son Sunday night. A fine rogram will be given on this occasion by Mr. vy and his band of forty pieces, in addition to which the following prominent soloists will also take part: Mile. Stella Costa, the celebrated cantatrice, with Mlle. Jacobina Wichman, alto; Sig. Barron Berthald, tenor; Sig. Leon Sabba- i, baritone. Special band and concert selec- tions are ularly arranged for Levy's Great American Band, all of a pleasing and enjoyable character. The seats have been piaced at 75 cents and $1. AcabEMY of Music.—The piano recital of Xaver Scharwenka at the Academy of Music last night introduced to the music-loving peo- ple of this city an artist to whom it was a pleas. ure to listen. His program inciuded selections from the works of beethoven, Mendelssohn, Schumann, Liszt and Chopin and three of his own compositions. Each uumber was given with a thorough understanding of the spirit of the work and with a perfection sv far as the mechunica! execution Was concerned that was highly gratifying. His own compositions indi- cated the possession of a poetic nature and an earnest devotion to his art. The att.ndauce was not nearly so large as the excellence of the performance justified. Canxout Instivere Coxcert.—A grand _con- cert, under the auspices of Carroil Institute, will be given at Masonic Hall Monday night by Siguorina Roina Pipitoue, Mr. Louis Hofstetter and Mr. Harry Suith of Baltimore, and Miss Mollie Byrne, Mrs. Zadie K. Smith, ‘sopranos; Mrs. J. Esputa Duly, contralto; Mr. W. H. McFarland, tenor; Mr. E. V. O'Brien, baritone; ‘Dr. John Daly, basso; | Mr. E. W. Stone, flutist; Mr. Paul“ Miersch, violoncellist; Mr. W. E. Morgan, violinist; Dr. Wm. Long, cornetist; Prof. A. W. Meyer, pianist, and the young instrumentalists, dis Marie, Miss Bernradine and Miss Anna Kieck- | hoefer, with Miss Loulie Boone and Mrs. Louis Hofstetter as accompanists. The program will el om the works of suppe, Kandigg 4, Verdi, Millard, Roseini, Biumenthal and other great composers. Tickets at Ellis’. To Prevent the Removal Property. Wm. H. Hoeke has, by J.J. Wilmarth, filed | a bill in equity against W.T. Crowa & Bro. and Carrie Perry to enjoin the removal of tho personal property of the late Alfred C. Perry from the District of the sume to his legal representatives. ‘The plaintist state the effects have been removed from the late residence, 1212 i2th street, for shipment to | Georgia, and the estate being indebted (o him he bas petitiuned for letters of collection in the Probate Court. ae Saat Death of a Well-Known Printer. George C. Faherty, well-known printer, died yesterday at his residence on Sth street. His funeral will take place from his residence at9 o'clock Monday morning. A requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Patrick's Church at 9:30 o'clock. Es Drinking the Dregs. “Say, Bill, can't youtreat?” asked one colored man of another near the corner of Pennsylva- nia avenue and 12th street the other morning. indeed,” replied Bil “Wait for me.” Presently Bul appeared with coffee pot and each one of & party of six men took a drink from the pot. “That's not an unusual sight,” remarked Po- ““Ihose men have been liceman Jacob Heller. doing that sort of thing for years. One of them empties the stale beer from kegs and then teats alt his friends. Two years ago one of the crowd was locked up for being drunk after he had filled up with the stale beverage, and when asked whut was the matter he replied, “Too mech beer.” igmae put in the pati m to be taken ital, tat balee be ent aie gone far he died.” —— Bar River ox Tue CursaPeane. ‘The Baltimore and Ohio railroad is now ready to contract for excursions for the coming sea- btful Washington ex- greatly improved and beautified, Bay Ridge on the ©! re. Liberal terms to Sunday schools, church so- cieties, lodges and organizations. ‘For dates call at city passenger agent's office, 1351 Peuna’ ave.—Auct. eee ‘Tur Growrxo Scancity of good bunting and fishing grounds in the United States has brought the virgin lakes and woods of Canada into been made for the coming season, as will seen by the advertisement of the Hotel Rober- val in another column. The railway and hotel service in that ‘as to meet the demands of ‘ich cannot be duplicated and wins | had | nia and died in this ¢ THR EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1891-SIXTEEN PAGES. 4 POLICY SHOP RAIDED. Quite an Excitement on D Street—The Game in Fall Operation. There was an exciting scene in a three-story frame tenement at No. 1422 D street northwest yesterday afternoon, when Policemen Heller and Williams led a raiding party to break up » policy shop. There was ® spotur at each end of the square and the officers went down 15th street in the direction of the house. When the officers turned the corner at the Jnnetion of Obio avenue and I street the spot- ter, @ colored boy named Louis Holmes, ran tothe back gate of the premises to givo the alarm. He succeeded and a man inside closed and fastened the gate, but before he could get ‘away from it the officers broke the gate in and the man went to the ground. There he re- mained until the officers hud passed over him and reached the back door. ‘THE GAME IN FULL BLAST. At the same time the other squad of officers entered the front door and found in the back room a policy shop in full blast. Aug. Davis, acolored man, who was interested in the game in some way, made a stout resist- ance, but he found ft impossible to whip the ontire squad of officers, and the result was that his head required treatment at the Emergency Hospital. Fred Drucke, a white man about thirty-five years old, a veteran policy writer, and Charles ‘Hudson, a young colored man, were arrested us writers, and Holmes, the spotter, was ar- rested as a vagrant. Holmes denied that he was # vagrant and said he ran around the corner to put up his chickens. ‘The appearance of the officers in the house caused considerable excitement and a large crowd of people gathered about the street to see the patrol wagon leave with its load of prisoners. ‘A white woman who weighs fally 300, pounds was found in the room, and she said that she layed white clothes row—“4-10-68"—on the old man. and Fred said that Hudson was one of his writers. The two writers and the spotter were held as prisoners and the persons foundin the house ‘were summoned as witnesses. ‘THE WRITERS PLEAD GUILTY. When the cases were called in the Police Court today the writers plead guilty. The old man, according to Officer Heller, has been in the business for soveral years, and Drueke admitted that he had been convicted of @ simi- lar offense. Hudson said he had only been in business ut one week. He was given three months and the older offender was given four months. Holmes was sent down for sixty days. DR. VERDI'S DISCLAIMER. He Protests Againsts Reflections Upon His Americanism. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Ever since the unfortunate affair of New Or- leans I have been besieged by interviewers of all colors, races and sexes. Why, I do not know, except that sixty-two years ago I was born in Mantua, Italy, and forty-two years ago, by own selection, I was landed on the hospitable shores of America. Very few foreign born ever became so thoroughly amalgamated with the Americans as I have. In fact every thing that is dear to me is American andin America. Now I am_poihted out by newspaper reporters as an Italian using violent language against the Americans. I protest against this as absolutely unfair and untrue. I am an American citizen to the backbone, who would never finch in his duty to his adopted country. I thank God for America every da, Towe my success, all the honor have received, to the country of my adoption. My allegiance was sincere, iny loyalty is indie putabie. Icast back with scorn any insinua- tion or charge to the contrary from whatever source. My children buve never known any other than the American soil and their language isthe language of their native land. After forty years of loyal Americanship I protest against the insinuations that fill the air to- aay. particularly protest against the inference from interviews held with mo that I view the People and officials of New Orleans as mur- lerers or attach any other blame to them than that of being accessories, if having it in their wer to prevent the bloodshed they failed to 10 80. T.S. Verpi. —a Saux or Tickers for the Carroll Institute con- cert Monday night now open at Ellis'.—Adet. abel sith La Gurrrz.—Are you exposed to contagion? As a preventative get one of Aunt Rachel's medicated herb pads and wear it on the chests It will act as a sure preventative of La Grippe. ‘The thousands who wore it last year testify to ite great value as @ preventative and cure. They will last for a year. by “druggists, Aunt Rachel Pad Company, ic, NJ. Evnorr—Vacatton Exccrstoxs.—Conducted partier leaving Washington weekly durin April, May, June and July. Price #185 au upward, including all expenses. For daily pro- rams of the excursious call or address W. P- Van Wickle, 1225 Pennsylvania avenue. * ee Drstxo Cans ow Rovat Buve Lrxe.—Pullman dining cars are now running between Washing- ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York v Royal Biue Line on the famous five-hour train leaving Baltimore and Ohio railroad station, Washington, at 10a.m.,arriving New York3 p.m.. and on the fast express leaving Washington al 5:10 p.m. arriving New York 10:3) p.m. The high standard of serviee for which the Pullman Coin- pany is celebrated will be fully maintained. * ————— ‘Tux postponed sale of thet choice building site on 20th street opposite the residence of Senator Sawyer wili take place on Monday, April 6th, ut 9 o'clock, in front of the promircs. = e auctioneers, Katcliffe, Darr & Uo., will be y information desired * eee Looking After a $40,000,000 Estate. Major Wright, the register of wills, as re- ceived a letter from August Kereyewsh: of Eicbenstcin, East Prussia, Germany, making inquiries as to the estate of Aibert Kereyewsii, who died in this city in 1851, leaving an estate of glad to furnish $40,000,000. He states the Kastenburger Ze tung | recently published an item stating that the Albert, alter completing xn apprenticeship @ merchant at Bishopsbury, went to Culifor- ry in’ 1851, lenv estate, and as he died “unmarr will the government was loosing for tie heirs. Price, $2. For sale | Up to this time Maj. Wright haw been u find any tidings as to the decedent or millions. Basy Oxe Souw Sons. TRIED EVERYTHING WITHOUT RELIEF. NO REST NIGHT OR DAY. CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES. ‘My baby, when two months old, hada Lroaking out with what the doctor calied eczema. Her head, arms, feet and hands were each one so.idsore. I tried every- thing, but neither the doctors nor anything e!se aid herany good. Wecou'd get no rest day or night with her. In my extremity I tried the CUTICURA REME- DIES, but I confess I had no faith in them, for I had never seen them tried. To iny great surprise in one ‘week's time after beginning to use the CUTICURA REMEDIES the sores were weil, but I continued to use the RESOLVENT for a little while, and now - Tvelieve my baby would have died if T aad uot tried CUTICURA REMEDIES. I write this that every mother with a baby like mine can feel confident that there is = medicine that will cure the worst eczemua, and that medicine is the CUTICURA REME- DIES. Mrs. BETTI£ BIRKNER, Lockhart, Texas. CUTICURA REMEDIES Care every humor of the skin and scalp of infancy ‘and childhood, whether torturing, disfiguring, itch- img, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, or blotchy, with lons of bair, and every impurity of the biood, whether simple, scrofuious, or hereditary, when the best physicians and all other remedies tail. Parents, save your children yearsof mental and physical suf fering. Begin now. Cures nude in clildhood are permanent. CUTICURA REMEDIES are the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers and humor remedies of modern times, |. Prepared by the POTTER DEUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. ‘#9 Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 Paxes, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. Your Broop ‘Needs a thorough cleansing this spring, in order to expel the impurities which have accumulated during ‘the winter, or which may be hereditary, and ‘ecouunend Hood's Sarsaparilla as the very best ‘spring medicine. By its use the blood is puri- fied, enriched and vitalized, that tired feeling 1s entirely overcome and the whole body given strength and vigor. The appetite is restored ‘and sharpened, the digestive orguns are toned, and the kidneys and liver invigorated. seasons BLOOD POISON “For yearsat irregular intervals in all I suffered the intolerable burning and itching of blood poisoning by ivy. It would break out on my jogs, in my throat and eyes. Last spring I took Hood's Sarsaparilia, as a blood purifier, with Ro thought of it as sspecial remedy for Poisoning, but it has effected s permanent thorouzh cure.” CALVIN T. SHUTE, Went- worth, N. H. By SALT REEUM “Thave a little girl who was very seriously afflicted ‘witn salt rheum. I tried various doctors without any good effect, and at length I had recourse to Hood's Sarsaparilla. Two bottles completely cured her and she lias remained well ever since. 1 can most confidently recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to any one similarly afflicted.” ‘Mrs. THOS. DAVIES, Cleveland, Ohio. N. B. If youdecide to take Hood's Sarsaparilia do ‘not be induced to buy any other. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. @1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 4 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR CITY ITEMS. Life’s Great Want Supplied. Mastery of disease! Health and vigor abso- lutely at your command _by spontaneous oper- ation of nature's laws. To learn how, free of charge, call on or address Da. H. Saxcar, 804 10th st. n.w., Washington, D.C. itt “La Grippe” is o good deal of an afflic- tion, but the amount of suffering it brings is smali when compared with that which springs from corns, bunions and sole callouses. In- stant relict may be secured by the use of ¥ mt foot prot ions. Sorgen Paleny. J. Guonons & Sor, Chiropodists, Parlors, 1115 Penna. ave. Agents wanted everywhere. 1 Dr. French, ‘The Renowned Magnetic Boston Specialist. 1825 F street the scene of his wonderful cures. His unparalleled suocess. The miserable, hopeless sufferer from that most dreaded of all diseases, cancer, may at Inst find relief. That wonderful power pos- sessed by Dr. French over all forms of chronic disease reaches this fearful malady also, and numberless are the cases of glandulous tumors that have been cured by him. By communi- cating with any or all of the persons who have been named in these columns from time to time the correctness of these claims may be fully es- tablished. Mrs. A. Jones, 1227 New York ave- nue, has long beena sufferer froman epithelial cancer of the fuce. When she applied to Dre. French for treatment she stated that several doctors had tried in vain to stop the growth. but all to no purpose, for the cancer continu to spread. ‘The last physician was a specialist, who treated her six months, making the sore much worse, and_ actually endangering the ludy's life. Mrs. Jones says she suffered no pain from Dr. French's treatment. The sore is all healed up and the skin is almost the same color and smoothness as the rest of the face. We asked Mrs. Jones why she had confidence that Drs. French could eure her, and she said that as soon as Dr. French saw her he told her what the trouble was, and told it in such a way that she felt convinced he knew how to cure it. So I paid my money and a cure was the résult. Mr. John Burns of Rockville, Md., disease of the bladdér. for two years had suffered night and day. His doctors said his trouble was of a cancerous nature; was cured in five weeks. Ella Rand of Annapolis, cancer of the lip cured. Mrs. Barney, who lives in the rear of No. 35 Calvert street, Baltimore, had a cancer on the inside of her cheek. Dr. French has completely cured it. Capt. Geo. Suinmers, K street northeast, suf- fered three years with rheumatism of the fect, and for months was unable to wear shoes or to walk without support; is completely cured. Drs. French treat all chronic diveases with equal success, and those who are suffering and can find no relief should go and consult them. Pay no attention to what your well neighbor says, but go right to_ their office and see them. Consultation free. Letters of inquiry should contain a stamp. it ss What Mrs. Cleveland Reads. Send 25 cents to the Ladies’ Home Magazine, 1025 Arch st., Philadelphia, Pa., aud they will send the Magazine for a whole year and a re- bate premium worth nearly $2. It is the most wonderful offer yet made. itt Smokers should notice the advertisement in our today's issue of the “Tiger Cubana” Cigar. 827,dec27,mbu7,jez7-at Sufferers From Coughs, Sore Throat, &c., should try “Brown's Bronchial Troches," simple but suFe remedy. In boxes at 25¢. 25 The Johnston Breakfast Coffee. Roasted and served to the grocers Washingto ashingtom daily. sure beuring the name (Johnston's) @reaktast) package. iequires) (no) (settling.) Rebate checks every package, ending the ute, which ero redeemable by all grocers and at our oftice. The Johnston Spring-Leaf Blended Tea. The ure leat #0 blended as to make the most name. Jouxstox Bnos. & Co., 607-613 N. Y. ave., Tea etnies Coffec Roasters. hone 716—8 it Unapproach: bie Cooking; fresh from market. Dinner, ‘8e.; Board, €4 und $5 per week. 1* Woman's (GE, 605 18th st. $4.85 Cash per ton for Furnece Coal. 1195 ‘Tth st. ac. postal. te <"Breuiart CITY ITEMS. If Your Benin, your OF any organ or nt in vitality, é If your stomach fails to do its duty, and you realize that medicine does you no permasent good, that your liver no longer works p: ‘and that constant prodding at your aa ge gnly rendered them weaker, remember that can impart ‘oar stomach, your bowels, pole thoroughly ured cases of twenty years’ standing of Remember that disease is due to loss of vitality and that the doctor's treatment reaches pd function of body—Rheumatism, Rheu- matic Gout, Sciatica, every form of nervous disease and’ diseases’ peculiar to women are rapidly benefitted. Consuliation free. Hot Sunday, 1 to4p.m. Week days, 1 to2 p.m., to7 p.m. Dr. Hexny Couror, it 707 Lith st. nw. Johnson’s Restaurant, 405 11th st. n.w. The best meals and lunches. Ask for Shad Roe, cooked to order. ap8-2¢ 300 More Dress Forms 48c. Only At the Domestic Sewing Machine and Pattern =" and H n.w. and 4th and Pa. av. ne. aps-8t Johnson’s Restaurant, 405 11th st. n.w. The best meals and lunches. Ask for Shad Roe, cooked to order. ap3-2t Great Atlantic aud Pacific Tea Co., 601 and 503 7th st., 1620 14th st. n.w., 3104 M st., Georgetown, D. C. 225 Stores in the United States. Granulated, 50. A. Age. Extra C, 40. Block Sugar, 6¢. Powdered Sugar, 6c. Our 88c. Javaand Mocks Coffee can’t be beat. ap] Dr. C. W. Benson, the well-known Balti- more Specialist in Skin Diseases and Diseases of the Nervous System, has opened an office in Washington, D.C., for the treatment of all Skin and Nervous Diseases and removing super- fiuous hairs, warts, moles, marks, tumors and all blemishes. Dr. Benson or his’ partner, Dr. E. 0. Mannakee, can be found every Wednes- day from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 P-m. at their office, 1212 G st. nw. ‘n22-8,m,t, tr Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa. Furnishes nutrimentand aids digestion. 1 Caligraph Writing Machine keeps eve! Donneniaere up tothetimes. eg? You Need Not Despair! Salvation Oil will heal your barnt arm without scar. 25c. 6 Buy a Machine Wita a Reputation Earned by Forty Years of Faithful Service. Examine our Now High-Arm No.2. Ite slont rot motion from the VY, rasping ac- tion of shuttle machines. bDigsare| Wureier & Witsox Mro. Co. 028-str 487 9th ot. m2. Johnson’s Restaurant, 405 11th st. n.w. The best meals and lunches. Ask for Shad Koe, cooked to order. ep3-2t The Red-Hand Brand Or Atzsorr’s Ixpia Pane ALE, Brewed and bottled in England by the re- nowned firm of 8. Allsopp E sons, Litd., can be had from Joux H. Macavpen, 1417 New York ave. and 1122 Conn. ave. $o31-s&tu,tf Ladies! The place. ‘Where? Sraux & Fiseg, 427 9th st. n.w., Where yon can get all the loading French Fashion Books, Latest styles. Hand quartere for all kinds of Draping Forms from $1.98 up. Renting and Repairing all makes of Machin mhi7-w,33w A specialty. An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High rent 9 It charms on sight. Its use enraptures Office 437 9th street northwest. dll-tr DENTISTRY, K, STARR PARSONS, OTH ST., CO We Ds Fat-clase wold and other filings i ipeaatty ae ication to wuius prevents ting. "Tooth ee ee PARLORS, ESTABLISHED 2008 14th st. nw. Full sets #20 and sia, £10 and $8. " Vid plates uiaue good. day, Bigbtand Sundays. All ot DENTAL INEIMARY. ty, comer Sta and K year. Extract ng, &e- cost of wnatenial, at ment of the Columbian daily, except sunday. open from Uctober 2 to June :W. AMUSEMED ‘AIR AND EESIIy AL for the ‘Lenefit of the FIFTH BAPTISI CHUKCE GUL streets 8. w.), a the le tare rosin of the church londay eveu:ns, March 30, 1801. aduuttung yentveinan and lady.. (D street between 43 ai got Datrent bes won 36 a €o1 GERMANIA MEN) For the ber GERMAN ORPHAN ASYLUM, MONDAY, APRIL C, 1501, At CONCORDIA HALL, Cor. Sth end E sts. now, Adm @sicn, each person, 25 cents. apl-whsrt (A LEAUGLS GHAND OPERA HOUSE, ‘SPECIAL. FIFTH ANNUAL BENEFIT OF THE WASHINGTON THEATRICAL MECHANICS’ as- THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 9, 1891. ‘The fol'owins artists wil! appear: WASHINGTON MANDOLIN, GUITAR AND BANJO CLUB. PROP. ELINE, Ep Aes wise dirs. P. Harms, R. L. Britton and T. F. Dean, Propri- 2 aah us cers, wine Mendy. “ACADERY OF MUSIC. TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1801. ‘MR. CHARLES SANTLEY, ‘The Worid-renowned English Baritone, assisted by Mrs. Ida Bond Youns, Miss Ada Moylan, Soprano. Coutralto, Mr. Thomes Imjett, | Herr Frans Wilezeck, ‘Tenor, ‘Violinist. Miss Jounie Davies, Accompanist, @na the WASHINGTON CHORAL SOCIETY. Prices, $1.50, $1, 75 and 50 cents. ‘Tickets at Metzerott's, Wednesday, April, mh28-0t New Torus Barns, mb27im_ 1229 G st. nw st. ‘SE Woosiis EUROPEAN PARTY FOR 1801. Messrs, Warren Choate & Co. announce the comple- {ioe ot all arrancements tur tue suuumet trip to MUrUpe ‘and AMUSEMENTS. NPN OATON SIGH AT & Last appearance of MR AND MES. KER a AND THEIR LONDON COMPANY. SHILLI 4 BA a ia. UEEN'S 96a. i re ise E. & it TONIGHT AT $—LAST TIME. McCAULL OPERA COMPANY. iE ti ty ioe.. Zhe. $1, $1-50and 62. Box office pow open. ‘A UBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. McCAULL OPERA COMPANY. ‘ McCAULL OPERA COMPANY. THE BLACK RUSSAR. THE BLACK HUSSAR- THE BLACK HUSSAR. includes: TESTE ety ma eee a a Knapp, wW.F. jester, =e oy fusical . Siemor Tous REGULAR PRICES. Next Week—PAULINE HALL’S OPERA CO. apé-tt FIRtERTH ANNIVERSARY ENTERTAINMENT Sohal Hall at a Qe ‘ch aad 16 * WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL 8, Mi pat, Soca chars for bed "tata Bee a (EENAN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER ELEVENTH STREET. Tonight. Tonight. ‘WILLIAM MULDOON, JAKE KILRAIN, In Athletic Exhibitions and Contests, OPEN TO ALL COMERS, ‘And the LONDON GALETY GIRLS. alpet 6—Whalien and Martell's Mammoth Combina- (ACDENY OF MUSIC. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, THE CHORAL SOCIETY ‘Will produce Dvorak's great Cantata, THE RE'S BRIDE. THE SPECTRE BRIDE: THE ‘3 BRIDE. " Mrs. 8. C, FORD, Soprano. . WM. 3. LAVIN, Tenor. atk: wM. Lupwi }. Baritone. BALTIMORE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. 1.50, $1, 75 and 5Oe. te at Mets ote yee Sy’ darts Statin A GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT CAK: AL will be held in the Social Room of the FIRST GONGREGATIONAL CHUKCH, corner 10th and G TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENING: ‘APRIL 7 AND & ~ it work will be conturnr es of terest Frome a didiorent ee dartinents snd by young Indies in costume, “Aduies: ai apt-st* ion, including lunch, 54) cents. _ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ONE CONCERT ONLY, SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, JULES LEVY AND HIS GREAT AMERICAN BAND, MAGNIFICENT PROGRAM. Reserved seats, 75c. and 61. Seats now on saleat box office. G eo Under the auspices of cannoLy INSitrure, MASONIC Hara, MONDAY sey “te AP! 6, 1891, Signorina ROSINA PIPITONE, Soprano; ‘Mr, LOUIS HOFSTETTER, Tenor; Mr. HARRY M. SHIT! of melee oe ‘Basso; ELECRHO! NA KIECKHOEFER. NE ‘Miss ‘Mise LOULIE BOONE and ‘LOUIS HOFSTETTER, ‘Accompanists. TICKETS, with Reserved CENTS. Now on sale af Ellis’ music store, O57 Pa. ave. nw. G™®5D Bazan AND QUODLIBET LUNCHEONS ‘For the benefit of the WATIONAL HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, To be held at WILLARD HALL, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 9, 10. Open from noon till 11 p.m. Admission, %5c. Season Tickets, 50c. Quodlibet luncheons served daily from 12 to 2. ap-ot Admission included, 25c. Msg CBN SHERWOOD untae ML Will read ber ceiebrated paper upon Spain for the benefit of the INCURABLES' HOME On TUESDAY, APRIL. 7, at 11:30 auet hall of the Arlinton Hotel. zi. at Thompson's, Brentano's, hotels ratropesses, Everett, 1718 bods Island irs. Halliday, 1814 N at. LBAUGH'S GRAND O1 A Hots Apr een Muss 3 +3 PAULINE AND HER SUPERB OPERA COMPANS, In two of the greatest comic opern successes. Monday. ‘Tuesday, W y unatines abd nicht, ERE RRR MM MM Tl NN ON 2 EO RoR MMMM HOSS Tt EE Ker RR MMM HONS H kee > Thursday, Friday, Seturday matince and night, A MM MM OO RRI :T ge WE Po RT TET AA PMES She nod fh a4 AMMM OO RR ft fT AAD alt REGULAR IRICES, ———————— EXCURSIONS, &e. ot eae SUMMER OF 1391. On the Steamers Ana W. W. CORCORAN. Excursions to, MARSHALL MALL, MOUNT VERNON AND INDIAN HEAD. The books for charters aro now open at the ticket office om the company's wharf, foot of 7th et., from 8 to 10.4.m. and from 3 to 5 p.m. Apply early and secure desirable dates. THE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT COMPANY. it Eoacre- TOURJEE’S EXCURSION. THIRTEEN THOUSAND MILES. PARTIES SE- LECT. ALL TRAVEL AND HOTELS FIRST-CLASS. CUNARD LINE. RESERVED CARS FOR CONTI- NENTAL TOURS. Circulars free to any address. E. TO! po J; TQURIEE, Frankiin 84.. Boston, Mass. ‘QUNT VERNON, THE 10MB OF W ‘TON. —Until iurther notic CHARLES MAGALES iTNG- ‘ant FINANCIAL. t i NEW PUBLICATIONS. [2X00 Do NOT KNOW EXACTLY WHAT YOU competent tote you all atour the ‘utget i ise out the su . ‘Stop that ahouid be taken withcare” Write toe. CHAS L. GUELEY, Toon ee A SEW TOPOGRAPHIC MAP OF “Tie SoU Ti Appalachian Rexion.” 5 sales to 1 inch: 45.000 Square miles of territory.” Price. o> anor" W. HB’ LOWDERAILE, 1426 F st. (TB CAPITOL HILL SIX PER CENT PERMA- KENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION. The third monthly meeting for the receipt of dues fon stock for the sixth series will be held at McCauley"s Ball,200 Pa. ave. s.0., on MONDAY, the 6th instant. at So'clock p.m. Subscription to the stock will also be | received by any of the below mained officers. A mum: | ber of new shares have already been taken j This association is carefully managed, its officers be- ing able at all times to show how and where ite funds | are invested and its stock located. Shares, $1 each per mouth; an additional payment (of $1 per month being required on each share recelvitit loan. $200advanced on each share of loan. Soares Sdvanced on partictpate in the profite the sane as | shares not advanced on. | JOHN F. ATZEL, President.12th and E st. n. EDWARD KUEBEL, Vice President, 228 Ist CHAS. J. BERNER, Secretary, 1213 I st. STEPHEN HELLMUTH, Treasurer,815 Es. ap284 {Copy. (TREASURY DEPAR? Mi <1 once or com. troller of the Currency, Washington, Feb. 18 Whereas, by satisiact ty eviaence Uundersyned, it has been ma Qbio National Bank of Washi Washington and District of C District of «s coummenice the Lusinens of | tion fity-one huudres aud " Statutes ot the United States Im tes | ‘witness my baud and seal of office this inh day of Feb- | Tuary, 1:01. (Seal.], E. $. LACEY, Comptrotler of No. 452 Prt (A CSUST BELIONT & Co., BANKERS, NO. 23 NASSAU 8T., NEW YORK. AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS OF THE MESSRS. ROTHSCHILD, LONDON, PARIS, FRANKFORT AND VIENNA. Tasue Circular Credits for Travelers, available in all Parts of the world. ALSO COMMERCIAL CREDITS. Draw Bills of Exchange and make Cable Transfers Janes boone ence D (Se a ot gS ‘PRE PHENIX TM COMPANY, WEST DULUTH, MINNESOTA. Capital, $200,000, divided into 20,000 shares; par value, Ho Sear ‘b, payable in ten monthiy mstallments Snot ee B. Lockvard and ot H.C. Ward, 2 Gas Fixture and Art Metal Conipany Eveleth W. McCormick, Win. C. White, iMamson, Robert C Jos. A. Will ‘Crombie dnd 8.'S. Willa: son. mids Lao EWIS G. TEWKSBURY, W. B. HInBS, Banker,50 lroudway,.¥. anaxer, ‘Member Washington Stock Exchange. LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1335 F ST., WASHINGTON, D. C., Buy and sell for cash or on margin Stocks, Bonds, . Provisions and Ou. ct private wires to New York and Chicago. Interest allowed on depos Outol-town bus ness a specialty. Ali Local Securities dealt iu. Constant quotations all markets. Jelepbone 545. cz L-tr IDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 913 AND 915 F ST. N. W. ‘Has the best plan devised for securing a Home. NO AUCTION OF MONEY. ‘Any amount loaned, repayabie #1: %$1.000 advanced. “Ahsres,¢1 MiG font or Fa0e Peat wi j ta ayes NU BACK DUES D. INTERES 1 ALLOWED ON DBPLCIAL PAYMENT». ‘Paid-up certificates for @100 issued at @50 per share. 5 per cent per annum paid ou purchase price seui- | v OFFICERS: \.Pres. Alonzo Tweedale, Seo. Andrew Wal r. per month on each Finonth,weturing | Britton, Pres't. Dios Oxy, feO-tr__CENTRAL NALIONAL BANE. | and de Sa (CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS PUBLISH TODAY 4 PUBLISHER AND HIS FRIENDS. MEMOIR OF JOHN MURRAY, ; ‘With his Correspon lence and an Account of the Optete and Process of the House, 1708-1863. | ‘By SAMUEL SMILES. ‘Two vols., Svo, with Portraits. cave 00 @. ©. Smatley's Inepatch te N.Y. Tribune: “Tt te the second Jobs Murray, Byron's Murtay, ‘who is nominally, and to some extent ectually, the hero of these two volumes. The whole story of bin re lation: with Byron, with Soot, with Moore, with Die Tacli, with Hallam, with Lockhart, with Gifford end With many Much less distinguished Lut stil) imteres- ihe Leen of letters is bere to.d with fullness and discre tion, based on authentic documenta Ttieim tact these Cocumen's, mostly orieinal and heretofore uppub Dsbed vetters. which eive these volumes their bisbest jalue. Tley area contribution to the literary: of the century. They abound in reminisences aid im Side-ustte thrown sLarply om men and things heving todo with liter.ture.” Harold Frederic'e Dispatch to the ¥. ¥. Timex “One of the inost valuable and entertaining cont tions to Eagiish literary history tm many years’ No other posthumous work of our time, rich as it ts im hoteworths examples of the kind, afords euch keely, drawn and intelligent pictures of the wulaay of «rest | writers and striking personalities Scott, Byron, Campbell, Southey, De Staci, Canning, Crabbe, the two Disraeli and @ host of others who are linkind to the fortunes of the house of Murray.” JUST ISSUED ZADOC PIN And Other Stories. By H.C. BUNNER 12m, cloth, €1.00; paper, 50 cents. ‘Mr. Buuner's most eminent characteristic te am ox- Qwisite taste. a faultless Literary brenting and an C2 erring insunct of literary refinement, which yet dome not lack instrenath and is fully masculie."—¥. i World. HOW TRE OTHER HALF LIVES. Studies Among the Tenements of New York. By JACOB A. RUS. Liustrated from Photeg:aphs by the wuthor. I2mo., $1.25 met. “Worthy to te s companion to “In Darkest Brg land,’ to which, indeed, as a picture of existing can- ditions, it iseaperior. It presents by pictures fot the ©), and pen and ink pictures quite as graphic, thane Phasesof modern paganism which exist th our rest “."Sold by all booksellers, or sent, postpaid, by CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONB, New York. ——_———————— PROPOSALS. OFFICE ALCS. 1, thei. arb, LV E OCHOCK IND, 18H, and yresetice of uidders. for furnvélume tvering the Fresh Beef fequited by the &* baie cparlnent, US. Flay, nt this post, tor iasue to troops thereat durime the remainder ‘of the pfeeen? fsa. year eu Tew. Pre mut be bee epee oe ne n Beet,’ to the undersunet: ‘Tie La I muoration way be uinined, ty etlie. Lon to this office. OONSTAN TINE CHASE, lot tacut. and R.Q.M. dd Artibery, A.C. apd. 7,h..ithank KOFOSALS FUR STKEET OIL LIGHTING, — arg St Pt ate oe ee ee ts MA) ciFLH, INVl, tor furnishing lewpe end ilu Lien opetied i ls reserved to Felet LAs, J. W. BOSS, v.o. LM. ROBE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, Dikcnr ubis, Wasuington, April 2, Teal Proposais tor a site 5 ton station ip Geearaows TUES TT RL yh ety bad ee ee TCESDAX, APEIL TWENTY-41 it to be centrally located. “The proposals ‘ate the ver of lot, square, the dimensions of theilet «per square ioot. ‘The lot should Bo we peu a ns geese the rigst torelet any OF aU) peupunasse the Cocuuisucpers- et BD. il ¢. von, THOMAS" EST Wise, aa rae ‘omuittee. Fick OF FHP COMMISSIONERS, Die iac if Con v amgton, D.C... April 3, Ail. — ve received att) SSA Sth Bee bie Sinee iene end uth end “florea ill Saw ce nater'at vv equare fo t. Ly b hihety-Ov¥e (WO) .eet iromt amd vem ue WUMGred abd ten (110) deet deep. The SoS Se DOLGLASK, JW. KOSS, HM. . Ovtaiupie- Soners or the District or Cosumtite. ao QFE CARPENTER ELECTRIC COMPANY, THE SHOREHAM H-STREET STORE. electrical inventions of theace. Stock book opencd for sulscnptons. Len per cent per al Gh investment wuarauiced. ) Where exuibitious of the WMA ‘Member N.Y. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.W., Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Deposits. Exchanve. Loans. Collections. Rafiroad Stocks and Bonds aniall securitves sisted om fic exchanges of Sew \ork, Piniade:plia, Boston abd Baittinore boweLt and sod. A spectaity wade or investwwent securities. District ‘aud gil oval Haiiroad, Gas, Insurance apd Leve- phone Stock dea't in. ‘Awerican Bell Teicphone St. [*ON cREvrr company, bought and sold.jy18 WASHINGTON BRANCA. WASHINGTON, D.C., FEBRUARY, 1891. To whom tt may concern: We, the undersigned, after careful examination of the Union Credit Company's Reporting System, have become suiscribers thereto, it being the best thing of the kind we have ever seen ‘Our **Watch Lists" are being cheerfully furnished said company without reserve and complete in every perticular, covering all ratings, good, bal and in- isferent. ‘A universal application of thia efficient protection against abuse of credit would he of the greatest value toevery person subscribing to its benefits. W. D. Moses & Sous, Jas. L. Berbour & Som, Robt. McLean, John H. Maxriider, Lansbureh & Bros., ¥. P. May & Co. ““The Washington Post.” George Kyneal.jr.. Rufus H. Derby, Geo. E. Kennedy & Sons, “The Evening Star,” AND SCORES OF OTHERS. * The hundreds of reputable physicians in Washington who gravely rezard the many thousands of dollars due ‘them, constantly increasing instead of diminishing, and which they have neither tiwe nor inclination to collect, will find in this compeny both satisfaction for the past and security sor the turure. ‘You have but to call and see tor yourselves, or our agents will call upon you if desired. CALL AND EXAMINE. NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON BUILDING. ‘Telephone 1002. mb7-stulm DANIEL MACAULEY, Manager. ‘Becomes surety at a small per cent for all persons ‘bolding positions requiring bonds, bank officers, treas- Urers for corporations, clerks and other employes Donded for the faithful fulfillment of their trust. POOLE & KNOTT, mbl3-m.w.o-1m 610 13th st. nw. WOOD AND COAL Coa, Coxe Axv Woon. We cuarantes our fuel to be CLEAN end service est- ‘Ea —— FFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS°RICT ‘ot Columbia, Washington, D.C.. April 2 1 Socled propors.s will te received et jum ane MONDAY, AVRIL TWENTIETH, INOLtor a 0 PUbuic s Loot buildins in East Brookland, the sie to be Duncan, sami. AF Siown on the piat of the ville. Gesu nate the unter of the lowe ed Pet petare 10ct, OF owe sum for the wou Toe risit to resect ny sm wit uae ba gagged EWE DOUGLA SRE Luss. 1 NO RUBEAT, Cotumismouers of tue District 01 Covtauibin. oe SEALLD PROPOSALS WILL BE REGLI\LD UB Se FEVE CLOCK WM AP AIL BIRTH, tM, Jor the erection of « churci, edifice tor the Zion Mapt, Cure "F bet. a aud a ote sw. Fla aud Mpeclll caticue cam Te eee at “Ube ote of apt Architect, cor. ist! poe LAND ext house to the beach. apts, tu, ost (HE ABERDEE: LONGPORT, WN. 2. Directly on the beack, near AtianticCity. Steam best, Seu Water Uatl®, Sn parluT abd upel Oval View, ANNES at, MOCK, Proj tor. JENTAL, AULANIIC Clik. N. 35 Vie daave. near beach. Lverything mew. Ali mod- te, akibesat ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER, Sop. 1 BE WELLINGTON, OCEAN EXD OF KENTUCKY PVENUR OPEN Til $620 M. OTELINPERIAL. ATLANTIC € Directiy ou the Leach. har) iand AX. Lvery Lome comlort. Low crate Sires u BO leet of sun parlor. ten Wile Cis, NJ. ioaala. A’ South Carvine ave. near tue beach Opes all the ‘All wogern Cunvensences sean M. WILLIAMS, ‘pur EvanD, 6 ti . Atlantic City, N. 3. Qoeen endivt Renta) ave, Now orem. rm Tha . MICHIGAN AVE. NEAK THE OCkA® Bulanred by tue edditws of Gary rooms.sun caller, Ee; stra eat. JAMES HOOD. ALLANTIC CF BJ. aseiec! S\NAtolicM Fok Lanres, (Upen trou January 1 te November 1. Prospectus on 3m ANTIC CIty, NT LR_HO- tein, cottaree a’ bath: iyyuses . ote tor Parts of the city alee BuULh “Atiautle City, G. ADAMS & CO., dveat Laate Agents, Heal Est’ 20; Law vulame. woe Ho™ DENNIS, AILANTIC CITY, Facing the sea: ofc ail tue year ; Lot som water ‘bathe ew and uuproved fet JOSLYH he BORON, omer ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. Bot and Cold Soa Water Baths in the Hows, LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. .¢